Italian Baby Names

Filtered byItalian

564 names found

Italian Spanish

Wise. Elder. Variant of Aldo.


Aldo


Boy

English German Italian Teutonic

Archaic. Originally an Old German name meaning old. Popular in Italy and among North American families of Italian descent. Aldo was an 8th century saint. Old or wise. Old one; elder. Rich.

Italian

Defender of mankind. Feminine of Alexander.

Greek Italian

Defender of man. Italian form of Alexander defender of man.

English Greek Hungarian Italian Swedish

Defender of mankind. A feminine form of Alexander meaning defender of men, used in Britain since early 13th century; it became popular after the marriage of the 1863 marriage of future King Edward VII to Princess Alexandra of Denmark. Defender of man.

English Italian Spanish

Sage; wise; elvin. Italian form of Alfred counselor of the elves. Spanish form of Alfred 'counsels the elves'.

Italian

Meaning cheerful or lively, related to the musical term allegro. Allegra was the name given by the poet Byron to his illegitimate daughter born in 1817.


Alma


Girl

Celtic Irish Italian Latin Spanish Swedish

Good. All good. Soul. Rarely used before the 1854 Crimean War Battle of Alma, but subsequently very fashionable. Kind. Loving. The soul. Rarely used before the 1854 Crimean War Battle of Alma, but subsequently very fashionable. Spirit. Loving.

German Italian Literary Spanish Teutonic

From Old German Adalfuns meaning noble-ready. Common in Spain since the 7th century. Form of Alphonse: see Alfonso. A literary name from Shakespeare's The Tempest, where it belongs to alonso, King of Naples. Eager for battle; Form of Alphonse: see Alfonso. Eager for war.

Italian Teutonic

Ready for battle. Eager for war.

German Italian Spanish Teutonic

Ready for a fight. Form of Alphonse: see Alfonso. Eager for battle. Eager for war.

Italian Teutonic

Rules the estate. Rules an estate.

Italian Latin Spanish

Loved God. Loves God.

Italian Latin

Hard working.

English Latin German Italian Spanish Swedish Teutonic

Industrious. Striving. From the Old German Amalburga, meaning labour and the Latin Aemilia. From Amelia, a derivative of the Old German Amalburga meaning labour. Hard working. Spanish form of Amelia: industrious. Swedish form of Amelia: industrious. Defender.

Italian

Italian form of Amhrose 'immortal'.


Amo


Boy

French German Italian

Little eagle. Power of an eagle. The eagle rules.

Greek Italian Spanish

Reborn. Resurrection. Resurrected.

Italian

Manly; brave. Variant of English Andrew.